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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1903. Fr*?sh assortment of fancy cakes and crackers jost received. Try them. THE PENN DRUG STURE. 25 yards of yard w'de Sea Island 7 r f :T $1.00 at Turner's. ' . CORNER SXORE. ? Car cut and. wiro nails just re ceived. Basis price $2-70 per kee\ EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. 1 full supply ;of all kinds of behool books always ou band at voty reasonable, prices at TT?E PENN E)BUG STORE. J#s. M. Cobb is headquarters for lovely winter White Goods and Flauuels. Strangely Low Prices are going on in Domestic and Staple Dry, Goods at Cobb's. Boy Buggies, Wagons, Furniture and Coffins from EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. School Supplies, Full line of School Bags, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Tablets, etc. W. E. LYNCH & Co. You can get Heinz's celebrated Pickles, Sauces, Salad dressing, etc., at . THE FINK DRUG STORE. ---?? gs Car Rice Flour just received for | leeding cattle and hogs. '* EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. ; S ?Po?'t spehd money going to, the mountains or the seashore, buy in old reliable Saborosa cigar It will transport yon to a bliss ful Elysium? For sale at THE PENN DBUGE STORE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chi ll Tonic because th? formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that j it ia simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No cure no pay 50c. 'vyJu6^ received a fresh lot of | ?> Meybr's Spices for Horses and : Chickens." We also keep on hand the celebrated Pratt's Food. TEE PENN DRUG STORE. Let us furnish your house at little cost:"- Solid Oak Suits, from $23 up, chairs from 50 cents ui and Solid Oak Rockers from $1.50 .UP RAMSEY & JONES. Let us sell you Glenn Springs and Harris Li thia water, natures remedies, when you need them. THE PENN DRUG STORE. ""We have in stock a full line of Iron, Enameled and Brass Beds, with Springs to fit. RAMSEY & JONES. School Bocks.* We are headquarters for all School BookB ued lu the pub lie (school and at the S. C. C. I. Our prices are right. W. E.- LYNCH & Co. Jas. M. Cobb is showing some thing new and stylish in Ladies, Dress Goods. Second-Hand School Books. We have good stock of second hand school books which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. ^.?|v\gS.,LYNCH; & CO. FRUIT TREES ^ND PLANTS i OF ALL KINDS. Roaes, Evergreens, Nut' Bearing Trees and Plants for the Flower Yard. Now is the time to order. R. H. Muns. Large stock of Trunks, Valises, I .Rugs, Lap Robes, Etc. Get our| prices. RAMSEY & JONES. We are eeiling shells at 4?c per) Box to hunters. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. .nBauBBaoBnaaaaHamaBUBiaB A full assortment of Tob?ceos and smoking goods can always be, found here. The best five cuits cigar nn earth can bo bad at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Rock Hill" and "Haokney" buggies. We want to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. PHOTOGR1PHS IN LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES v B;mg the Children !and aged re?a ti vea be fore-win tei sets in. J^gr^hotograpbs fitted jn Lockets ajt? Buttons, ft. H. M IMS. 4--1 THE AUGUSTA SAYINGS BANK. 805 BFoad Street. W. B. YOUNG, * President . J, G. W-PIGL3t - i - - Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED interest Paid on Deposits. We Fill Your Agpijsajply arid prompt ly: day or nigta and use only the PUREST DRUGS, WE Solicit Your Prescription Trade W. E. Lynch & Co ._" ! ! I I ? I I I ? ? Ul Mr. M. C. Parker has given the contract to Mr. VV. S. Q. Heath to repair and put iu firKt class condi-" tion the Harrison house on Colum bia street. Mr. Heath, who hap made for himself a reputation in Edgefield as a thoroughly compe tent aud reliable contractor, will begin the work this week. Those who did nottotteod public worship iu Edgefield last Suuday could not. plead lack of opportuni ty, for services were held in the Methodist, Presbyterian and Bap tist churches iu the morning aud* in the latter two iu the evening. Of the five good sermons preached, everybody, not providentially pre vented: could have heard at least one of them. Every nook and corner fcf Edge field county will be represented in the crowds that will visit Augusta next week, Some will go to meet their comrades in arms whom they have not seen since the smoke of 'battle cleared away/, and the younger generations wil-Tgcfto see the sight* and have a gay time generally; in which they will not be "disappointed, for Augustans know how to entertain their coun try cousins. We had beeu incorrectly inform ed aud stated last week that Mr. *C. W. Spencer had the contract for, erecting the new store and office building for Mr. D. A. Tompkins. Doubtless had the contract been let, Mr. Spencer would have secur ed it, but Mr. Tompkins always purchases his own material, em ploys his own labor, aud then bas ,a man, whom he keeps regularly employed, superintend the con struction. Mr. C. W, Spencer has the con tractor making changed and re pair? on our Presbyterian church. He bas ordered a large heater, which will bc placed iu the base ment as soon as it arrives. The work on the building will be com menced about the first of January. Mr. Spencer would have made the repairs ? ou the Baptist church before now, but has beeu waiting for his experienced tinner. He will begin this week to make the needed repairs on the interior of the church. W( rk on the college building has progressed morn rapidly than Mr. Spencer or the public expected that it would. While uot more than two full months of actual work bas been put upon the build ing, by the close of this week, all brick work will have beeu complet ed, and the roof on the building and porticos finished. The inside work will be rushed, the plasterers, CP.rpent %r? ?nd painters all being engaged at the same time. The application of two coats of paint to all the wood work of the building is included in Mr. Spencer's con tract. The colors to be used have not been decided upon. A no^el experienca and decidedly pleasant jaunt was the one that was had by Messrs. Patillo Blalock aud Lovik Mims, and Misses Mattie Mime aud Stella Walker. They departed in the wee, small hours of Thursday morning laut for Augus ta to at'end the circu?, going through the country in a carriage drawn by a pair of spirited horses. They reached their destination about 10:30 a. m., Thursday, and returned Friday afternoou: The trip afforded these two young couples barrels of fun and will long be a bright spot in their memories. Mr. R. J. Dunovaut, a young bachelor and representative citizen of Mine Creek, Saluda county, was a welcomnd visitor to our office on Friday last; Mr. Dunowint, along with the other law abiding citizens of Saluda couuty, deplores the frequeuoy of homicides, in his county which in bis opiuiou, are attributable in a large measure to liquor d'riuking On being ques tioned as to tne prevailing senti ment cf the people in that portion of the county in which he resides upjn the queet'on of the removal of the dispensary, he sta'ed that so far as he was able to determine, the great majority of the people favored its removal. There was a time the farmers did not reckon upon the sale Si cotton seed as a source of a par of the year's income. Now a far mer iu the spring argues tbas ! "I will make so many bales of oottoii this year for w|rtj3h I should receive 60 many bushels of cotton seed to sell." We need more farm ers who appieciate the value of cotton seed as a fertilizer. Mr. P. W. C. Posey, of the Trenton spction, with whom we held a very interesting conversation a few days ago in our office, said to us, that during the many years that he had farmed, he never sold any cotton seed until last year. Jjast year while they w- re oommapdiug a high price, he sold bis seed and purchased commercial fertilizers with the money, but the results obtained therefrom were not near so 8atisfaptory as when, t^e seed tbemsehes were used, It will be pleasing news to many lad ieE in Edgefield who, on account J ?if ill health or pressing house hold duties, are unable to do their own sewing, to learn that Miss Ina Hill and Miss Hettie Sheppard have opened sewing ^ooms atjt^e home of ^irs. J?la F. Sheppard. Besides being a lady of exquisite taste. Miss Ina Hill has special iv fitted herself for this line of, wprk by completing t,he full course in the" dressmaking department, of Winthrop' ?ollege hobing a di: pjomaasa full graduate lu this department. As to Miss ^ettie's ability iu this^d^rerT^ion, but"'little need he said, for tho 'Edgefield ladies h;ive repeatedly bad abund ant i-vidoi ce of h?r unquestioned skill by seeing the teautiful crea tions of lier unedle. These ladies deeervoiiud will rec i ve a hrge sb are of patronage. Timely, T?rsely, Truly Told The gods cannot help the roan who loses opportunities. Miss Kate Samuel visited rela tives in Augusta during last week. Wheu a budines man lets up on advertising his business lets up on that. A womau likes to talk of the luxury that she enjoyed during her girlbopd days. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spencer are boarding at the home of Capt. and Mrs. J. A White. Dr. F. L. Parker, Johnston's leading dentist, spent Sunday with his father, Dr. H. Parker. Mrs. C. J. Ashley is spending several days this week at Ellenton and in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dobey of Park8ville were visitors in Edge fteld on Friday last. Miss Sallie Waters of Johnston is visitin g at the homo of Mrs. B. B. Jones. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Tillman ac companied by little Helen spent Thursday and Friday last in Au gusta. Mr. Jack Felthman, a very popu lar ^business man of Greenville, visited a very dear friend in Edge field on Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs., Po.ter Dorn, of Troy, stopped in Edgefield on Saturday while en route to John ston to vi?it relatives. Mrs. H. A. Smith visited her cousin, Mrs. Mae Dozier Duncan, who resides near Barnwell, last w^eek. Nadamos S. M. Rice and C. A. Griffin, Misses Genie Brunsou and Lucy Dugas were amoug the visi tors to Augusta last week. Now is the time to sow cabbage seed, if you would have large bardy plauts to transplant eaily in spriDg. Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Hardy of Johnston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, on Sundav, worshipping in our Baptist church, Mrs. John B. Hill, accompanied dy Mrs. E?>J. Mires, Epout Thurs day last at the homp of Mrs. W. D. Ready, near Johnston. The rains came in good time. Now that the cotton ie about all out due attention can be given to sowing a large crop of wheat and oats. While in Augusta attending the reunion next week Prof. P. M. Whitman invites you to call upon him if you have any trouble with your eyes or glasses. Despite the very inclement eveu ing, the unique entertainment given by the Saxophone quartette company, was attended by a large and appreciative audience. A new piano has been porcured from Messrs. Thomas & Barton by the teachers of the Kindergarten, to be used in the various exercises of the school. During the early part of last week, Col. F. N. K. Bailey made a hurried business trip to Clyde, N.C. He also attended the Barn well Baptist association. ',All who have seen the Robinson Carnival Company's Bhows, will be among the first to visit them in Augusta next week, for they are all first class attractions. Miss Helen Sheppard attended the state ball last week, wearing a pink gown of embroidered chiffon, waist and skirt yokes of shirring. Bertha of meehi in lace. La France roses. Mrs. Beauregard Tim.nons re turned on Saturday last from the hospital in Charlotte. Her friends are huppy to know that she is very much improved in health. Mrs. Sarah Collett and her daughters, Misses Sue and Sallie, moved on yesterday into the pretty cottage home OD Main street which thoy receutly purchased. All Edgefield welcomes them. Mr. Charles R. Dobson came up from Augusta,and spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. The broad smile that was seen upon bis face is accounted for in the fact that Charles R. Dobson, Jr., arri\ed at his home a few days ago. As a result of the tept meeting Misses Bessie Pl^ece and Emma Griffinfjoined the Baptist church on Sunday evening last and they, with those who had previously join ed, will he baptised, op Su.ud.ay eyeuing nejft. M,r. Joseph 8, Addisou, who drives a pair of large, fat, slcak, mules, brought his mother home on Saturday last, she having at tended the wedding of her grand daughter, Miss Jennie Addison, at Ninety Six on Wednesday last. The beauty of the home of Mr. and Mra, M. A. Taylor is greatly en^ancied by the perfect sea of large and very handsome chry santhemums of every conceivable cqlqr to pe seen in fcer yard.' Que ifould be amply reptijd, fof ? walk up polumbia, street to, see them. Pressent bailey ha?> made a very happy selection in the choice of Miss. Hattie Newsome as ptinq-. al of, t^epreparatory department. he has bs?u teaching now only one mooth, and tho rapid progress that the children ni d'?r h^r in struction are making in thpir studies, h proof positive that she is a very gifted teacher. Quite a uumberof parents have been heard to commend her wprk very highly. To The Thinking Thousands Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cautnlou and little Walter weut down to Augus ta on Thursday last, returning on Friday. M"?88 Janie Law of Augusta, spent several days ^n our town last week, as the guest of Miss Rosa Strom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Evan Cochran, of Rehoboth, visited Mr. and Mrs E. C. Winn, and Mr. ana Mrs. Eb. Reynolds on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green of Warreuyille, have been visi'ing the latter's sister in Edgefield Mrs. C. W. Spencer. Mr. W. E. Lott who has made many friends in Edgefield since, entering the employment of Messrs. Ramsey & Joues, visited the home folks at Johnston ou Sunday last. Mrs. Susan Brunson Hill was among the visitors to Edgefield Saturday and her friends ??ill be pleased to know that she will make a more extended visit vory soon, spending the time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Brunson. After an exten ded visit to frien d at Society Hill, Marion and other piacns, Miss Effie Sheppard return ed on Thursday last, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. J. C. Mace and her little infant son. If Evangelist Sublett has no en gagement for the immediate fu ture, wonder if he couldn't be in duced to lease Edgefield bis tent for a depot ? It seems that we'll never get a better one. The famous Robinson Carnival Company with its various and varied attractions for the young and old will be on hand during "Re-union week" in Augusta to amuse and entertain the thousands who will be tho city's guests. Dr. B. L. All? n, who located in the progressive city of Gaffney som? months rgc, to engage io the practice of m?decine, is spending this week with his parents Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Allen at Fruit HUI. We rejoice that Mr, C, E, Qusr. les, who bas sold his home in the Cold Spring section, will reside nearer Edgefield, having purohae^d the Strother place, several miles north of Edgefield, so as to be in easy reach of our splendid school. Capt. W. S, Allen, who is great ly bxuored by the older and young er generations, wherever be is known, was among the visitors to Edgefield on Thursday last. His friends were delighted to see that his general health had greatly im proved. Married, at the home of Mri Beauregard Timmons, on Tuesday evening October, the 27tb, by the Rev. George W. Davis, Mr. La Fayette Murrell, of Petersburg, Fla., aud Mrs. Rosa Lott, of Edge field. They will make their home in Florida, Dr. j. H. Carmichael is already making preparations for a change of residence. He is having oats sown on a part of the land that he has rented, It is not his purpose however, to move till about the first of January. The pickpockets reaped au abun dant harvest fi om the large crowd that attended the Fair last week, releiving many of thej visitors of their wallets. Mr. Mark Toney ot Johns'on had $22 stolen from him. Mr. Mark Paul, the skilled pain ter and paperhanger who has been doing beautiful work in Aiken for many months past, ie now engaged in Edgefield, making iuterior im provements and embellishments in the homes of Mrs.-Kate Ly nob and Mr. J. D. Holstein. Hou, L. J. Williams came down to Edgefield Monday with the gallant old war-horee Mr. James M. Miner, leaving for Columbia on the afternoon train. His friends were delighted to seo that he had recovered from the prolonged at tack of typhoii fevpr. When ir> town don't forget to call aud pay the amount you owe for the paper we have been sending you these many months. We have favored many of our subscribers by waiting patiently on them and now we expect them to show their appreciation by a prompt settle* ment. On Supday morning last Mr. J ames f. Mims and son and dangle ter Mr. Lovick aud Mas Mattie Mims united by letters from Antioch oburch with the Edg9fleld Baptist church. Miss {jessie Sohenfe who was converted under the preaohing of Rev, Mr. Sublott also presented herself for member ship and will be baptised on Sunday evening next, Although the student feofly of the S. C. C. I., on account of limit ed dormitory aeeomraodations, is ajpajler than at any time since the Babool has been located in Edge field, more thorough and satisfac.i tory work IB being done than, eve* b?fore. The instructors fra ve more i,\me to give to. t]ae individual stu dent than if they had a greater pember of students under tfyeir Itev. C. E. Burts, who. ia preai? dent of the alump. association, has beep selected by the trustees of Fnrmau University to canvass por tions of Aiken and Edisto aspocia tious in (he interests of the en dowment fund. The eftVctive work that is already heing don? by Mr. Burts prows the wisdom of the choice, This special work of Mr. Burts will not in any way. inter fere with his appointments andi pastoral duties, I THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutory Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTS "As a rule mau's a fool ; When it's hot he wants it cool, When it's cool he wants it hot, Always wanting what is not; Man's a fool."! After two weeks of very faithful and eames1; work Rev. Mr. Sublett closed the tent meeting on Friday evening last. Four united with the church and many professing Christians werejgreatly strengthen ed by the expounding of the Word of Life by this man of Gad. Jas. M. Cobb can show the pret tiest up to date Shirt Goods and Silks on the market. OUR GUA GOES ' EVERYTHlN Onr prices are GUARANT quality of goods considered. Never in the history of our ck a better line of clothing than vv The styles both in CUTS a better, and as for our prices tl any firm. As for BOYS SC fr W e have the GE ATEST VI Priced from $2,00 to $6,50. Ten per cent, discount on a] J B VHITI CASH CLOT] Mr. J. Trapp McManus has eight very fine pigs, fivo weeks of age, that he desires to sell at a very rea sonable figure. * . In spite of the downpour of rain on Mouday last the crowd that attended the public sales was larger than usual. The Blackwell land, 680 acres, was bought by Col. W. J. Talbert for $5000; the Allen tract, 875 acres was sold to Mr. R. J. Johuson for $3000; the Nicholson land was bought by Mr. W. W. Adams for $1150; the Hoard tract by Mr. Peter Parker for $150 and the laud in the os so of James Andersou vs. Gus Butler was sold to L. G. Bottis for $200. It seems that everybody in Edge field eounty, who has not already taken tho leap in thc dark, is going to get married this fall, so we sug gest to Judge Brunson, "Uncle" Nick, the following from au ex change which be can use to ex pedi'e matters, changing names to suit the- oooasion : Jim, do you take Bet Without regret To love and cherish Till one of you perish Aud be laid under the sod So help you God ? Bet, do you take Jim To cook for him To set the docks An' darn his socks While you have breath And never stop 'till death ? Mr. J. Trapp McManus and President Price hkve arranged to cultivate the laud belonging to the Edgefleld Manufacturing company ou shares during the coming year. JVr. McManus, beginning this week, will sow about thirty aores of the land in wheat and oats. He will use 1000 pounds of commercial fertilizer to the acre, making 30, 000 pounds to the thirty acres, People read of such high fertilisa tion in agricultural journals, but never see any of it in these parts, consequently the McManus-Price farming operations will be watob ed with the keenest interest. It pays others, and we are oonfident that with favorable olimatio con ditions they will receive large re? tunis from, the labor aud money expended in this venture. I offerier sale my residence that is uow occupied by Mrs. S. A. Mor rall. There are 17 acres of land*, on which there is a goo d resi dence, garden, well, barn and stables and two servants' houses, all in good repair. For terms and further information apply to O O SHEPPARD. UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR Work done on short notice aud in m a satisfactory manner. I also make mattrss of all kinds, Notify mo when you have furniture that ueeds repairing, I will dofcbework at ve?y reaso,na,h}e price. AU WO?k guaranteed to give satisfaction. ARTHUR A. SIMKIXS. B, E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW EDGEFIELU, S. C. g^tyPrampt\ and Carelul at tention to Business. Offlce An Untimely DeatIf? Through the all-wise providence of God, whose dispensations are unfathomable to the finite mind, the Death Angel almost without warning, on Thursday last entered the home of Mr. Charles Crouch near Trenton, and removed his be loved wife, the mother of seven little children. She was the daugh ter of Mr. Mark Crouch, and a first .jousiu of her husband. Her sud den demise wa3 a great shock to her loved ones and friends. She was buried from Ebenezer on Fri day afternoon last, of which church une was a member. None are Fatisfied. One man is 3trugg ing to gef justice, another is going froir. it. . One man is say ing to build a house, another is trying to sell to get rid of iti Oue man is spending all the money he makes in taking his girl to the theater and sending her flowers in hopes of eventually making her his wife, while his neighbor is spending all tbe-gold he has getting a divorce. The eastern man wants to go west and the western man wants to go east. Thefarmer wants to g ) into the city and city man wants to go into the country. Tho man in trade wants get out and everybody not in trade wants to get in. The old wast t J be young and the young want to be old, and so it goes.-Ex. Our stock of Builders Hardware, Carpenters Toole and a general line of Shelf Hardware is always complete. RAMSAY & JONES. R A N T E E . 4*1 . WITH G WE SELL. EED to be the LOWEST, )thing business have we offer ee have for this season, nd MATERIAL were never tey cannot be- approached by 90L SUITS WJJ S ever offered, ll clothing. E & GOS IINGSTOR . Eye glasses that give] you Com fort. Geo.F. Mims, Optician. E C. SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, EDGBFIELI). S. O Teeth Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office I A. HEMSTREET&BR0. 623 BROAD STREET. GUNS and REVOLVERS. MISTEJ REP/ 'RS. Fishing Goods and Fishing Tackle. AUGUSTA. GA. Toe URTA colo IN ONE DAY I Take Laxtive Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money ifjit fails to cure. W. Grove's signa ure on each box. 25 cents. We are headquarters for < WHOLESALE and RETAH lie Square. Our Brick Ware? We are in business for bu our existence here. Remember That Toi Qu We wish the Farmers to know that we are ready to supply them with SEED OATS, both Home Raised and Texas Rust Proof. SEED WHEAT Home Raised also finest Virginia faised varie ties, RYE For fattening Hogs, and feeding Cattle, we offer Rice Flour at low Prices. We are now closing out our STOCK ot BAGGING and TIES at Prices below the market. Coffins and I STYLBH Seven MOBoa boxes sold in past 12 n THE FARMERB BA.NK OF EDGEFIELD S. c.. STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITOS!. THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 Surplus and. Undivided'.Profits. 18,000.00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 Protection to Depositors.$134,000.00 We invite attention of those desiring a safe depositoryjfor their nioner to the above facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. Under provision of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardtan administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President X^H RAINfeFJRO, Vice-Prcs. ' J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Asst.-Cashier m. m "We INVITE "'STOTT To inspect our Large Fall Stock of . Clothing Shoes, Hats and Furnishings . . * ? . * .**?'.'<*' direct from tne Manufacturers. We are Headquarters for these Goods, so you ?can know that when they come from our St?r? the Style and Quality are right. We bought early consequently prices are very reasonable. Dorn & Minis WE CLOTHE THEM ALL OUR STOCK comprises all that is best in Wearing apparel for Men, Women and Children FOR THE ??EN WE H4 VE Stein-Bloch "Smart Clothes",Strouse & Bro. ?High Art" Clothes. Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Etc. FOfj THE WOMEN WE H JIVE Tailor Suits, Silk and Flannel Waists, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Etc. FOR BOYS WE HAVE Crescent Clothes for Boys, Junior Suits, Norfolk Suits Caps, Ect. flgg"*Give us a call when you come to Augusta. 844 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga/ BEFORE Spending any money on DryGoods Shoes Hats and Clothing ^Shop around and examine the goods offered by various stores. We are satisfied to have you do this because we know that you wiil find0 nothing| quite so good, as what we offe:. If we were buying these things for ourJown personal use we could not take greater care in their selection O. E>. MAY m ?verything in our line in Edgefield.. We sell both to th u TRAD?. Get our prices from our Retail Store on Pub Louse on Railroad track will be our Wholesale Headquarters, siness, because the commercial needs of Edgeficld demanded 1 Can Buy in Edgefield in Wholesale antities at Eight Prices. ON Groceries of all kinds we can save you money by buying from us. Get our Prices on Sugar, Meat, Flour, Octagon Soap, Plunger Soap, Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Macaroni, Salt etc. TOBACCOES. See our STOCK of Tobac co-Chewing and smoking and get our prices and you will buy from us. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. We have just received Car Load Nails-Wire and Cut also Barbed and Plain "Wire, Farm Implements of all kinds, Dixie Boy Plows Genuine,1 Harrows, Plow Points, also Shelf Hard wara of ali kinds. See our Stock of Guns and Shells. Wagons-the best Makes sold. Buggies, Carriages, Surreys, Harness and Harness Leather Jndertakers GOODS in any Lime and Cement. >. re ? Cold in One Day no Quinine Tablets. ?t%& ??iii?. This signature,^- S*&/r on every lox. 25c.